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Policing and Repression of Anti-Globalization Protests and Movements: a Bibliography of English-Language Material Interface: a journal for and about social movements Issue 3/1 advance Volume 2 (2): 288 - 367 (November 2010) Mac Sheoin, Policing and repression Policing and repression of anti-globalization protests and movements: a bibliography of English-language material Tomás Mac Sheoin Note The following bibliography assembles a variety of material –from the news media, the movement, academia and the security forces- on the policing and repression of the anti-globalization movement (AGM). The following should be noted: Material included. There is a massive literature on the AGM, much of which deals with these issues en passant. Only sources with these issues at their core are cited. Material not included. Given the subject of the bibliography it should come as no surprise that certain parts of the literature are underrepresented due to the lack of enthusiasm, for example, of certain sectors of the security forces in making documentation publicly available. Readers are invited to visit the websites of two international programmes – the UN’s International Permanent Observatory on Security During Major Events (http://lab.unicri.it/ipo.html) and the EU’s EU-SEC, Coordinating National Programmes on Security during Major Events in Europe (www.eu-sec.org) – and note that, while most programmes these organisations fund bristle with freely-available reports, reports are strangely unavailable from these sites. Material on the media demonisation of the AGM – basic to security force and state management of the movement – has not been included and hopefully will be the subject of a further bibliography. Material on the Internet. Wherever possible, a free downloadable Internet address is given for material. For internet sources, date of access is given. In the (not totally unlikely) case of these sources disappearing, a further Internet search may be worthwhile, as at least some of these sources appear on multiple sites. Bias of the material. The bibliography mirrors the literature in that it is biased towards experience in core countries. Draft nature of the work. This is a first draft and the compiler would welcome communications that drew his attention to sources he has failed to cite. He can be contacted at tomas.x AT ireland.com 288 Interface: a journal for and about social movements Issue 3/1 advance Volume 2 (2): 288 - 367 (November 2010) Mac Sheoin, Policing and repression Context The following are modern or classic contributions to the literature on the policing of protests intended to provide a context within which to situate policing of AGM protests. Allgeyer, Gary A. (1996) Social protests in the 1990s: planning a response. www.fbi.gov/publications/leb/1996/jan961.txt acc 23/6/07. Anarchist Black Cross Network (n.d.) Understanding police claims of protestor violence. www.anarchistblackcross.org/security/pigtactics.html acc 25/6/04. Anon (n.d.) How the police see crowds and how this affects their strategies towards public order policing. http://dissentnetzwerk.org/node/3818/print acc 22/12/08 Baker, David (n.d.) Policing of public disorder: new “offenders”, new policing. www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au/lawlink/becser/becsar.nsf/files/baker.pdf/$FILE/bak er.pdf (policing of road protest and Merseyside dock dispute in England). Bessell, Richard and Emsley, Clive (eds)(2002) Patterns of provocation: police and public order. Berghahn. ISBN 157181227X. Borum, Randy and Tilby, Chuck (2005) Anarchist direct actions: a challenge for law enforcement. Studies in Conflict and Terrorism 28: 201-223. http://chuck.mahost.org/weblog/anarchist_direct_actions.pdf acc 19/3/08. Boykoff, Jules (2007) Limiting dissent: the mechanisms of state repression in the USA. Social Movement Studies 6(3): 281-310. Boykoff, Jules (2007) Beyond bullets: the suppression of dissent in the United States. AK Press. 400pp. ISBN 1904859598 BSSRS (1985) Technocop –new police technologies. London: Free Association Books. 112p. ISBN 0946960259. Button, Mark, John, Tim and Brearley, Nigel (2002) New challenges in public order policing: the professionalisation of environmental protest and the emergence of the militant environmental activist. International Journal of the Sociology of Law 30: 17-32. Davenport, Christian (2005) Understanding covert repressive action: the case of the US government against the Republic of New Africa. Journal of Conflict Resolution 49(1): 120-140. Davenport, Christian and Soule, Sarah A. (n.d.) Velvet glove, iron fist or even hand? Protest policing in the United States 1960-1990. http://www.bsos.umd.edu/gvpt/apworkshop/davenport0108.pdf acc 15/10/10. De Lint, William (2005) Public order policing: a tough act to follow? International Journal of the Sociology of Law 33: 179-199. Della Porta, Donatella and Reiter, Herbert (eds)(1998) Policing protest: the control of mass demonstrations in western democracies. Minneapolis, Mn: University of Minnesota Pr. 302p. ISBN 0816630631. 289 Interface: a journal for and about social movements Issue 3/1 advance Volume 2 (2): 288 - 367 (November 2010) Mac Sheoin, Policing and repression Donner, Frank J. (1971) A special supplement: the theory and practice of American political intelligence. New York Review of Books 16(7), 14 April 1971. www.nybooks.coom/articles/10584 acc 27/1/09. Earl, Jennifer and Soule, Sarah A. (2006) Seeing blue: a police-centred explanation of protest policing. Mobilization 11(2): 145-164. European Parliament Directorate General for Research Scientific and Technological Options Assesment (2000) Crowd control technologies: an appraisal of technologies for political control. Final study. Luxemburg: Directorate General for Research. (Working Document PE 168 394). www.europarl.europa.eu/stoa/publications/studies/19991401a-en.pdf, acc 11/3/08. Flyghed, Janne (2002) Normalising the exceptional: the case of political violence. Policing and Society 13(1): 23-41. Giugni, Marco and Wisler, Dominique (1998) Political coalitions, face-to-face interactions, and the public sphere: an examination of the determinants of repression with protest event data. Paper to Second Conference on Protest Event Analysis, Berlin July 1998. 30p. www.nd.edu/~dmyers/cbsm/vol1/berlin98a.pdf acc 19/3/08. (Looks at Swiss police handling of demonstrations from the 1960s to the 1990s: the second conclusion of paper is ‘it is repression that causes violence rather than the other way around”). Groenendijk, K. (2004) Reinstatement of controls at the internal borders of Europe: why and against whom? European Law Journal 10(2): 150-170. Hall, Alan and De Lint, William (2003) Policing labour in Canada. Policing and Society 13(3): 219-234. Hestness, Greg and Lee Russo (2001) Controlling aggressive public protests in Major Cities Chief Association Critical Issues Study Group Meeting law enforcement’s responsibilities: solving the serious issues of today, pp.9-22. www.neiassociates.org/seriousissues.pdf acc 11/3/08 (Hestness is with the Minneapolis Police Department and Russo with the Baltimore County, Maryland PD.). Hornqvist, M. (2004) Risk assessments and public order disturbances: new European guidelines for the use of force? Journal of Scandinavian Studies in Criminology and Crime Prevention 5(1): 4-26. Lodge, Alan (n.d.) Photo-journalists getting stress! http://tash.gn.apc.org/journo_hassle.htm acc 23/3/05. (Details of police methods of dealing with inconvenient photo-journlaists –England and Scotland). Marx, G. T. (1974) Thoughts on a neglected category of social movement participant: the agent provocateur and the informant. American Journal of Sociology 80: 402-442. http://web.mit.edu/gtmarx/www/neglected.html acc 19/3/08. 290 Interface: a journal for and about social movements Issue 3/1 advance Volume 2 (2): 288 - 367 (November 2010) Mac Sheoin, Policing and repression McCarthy, J. D., McPhail, C. and Crist, J. (1999) The diffusion and adoption of public order management systems in della Porta, Donatella, Kriesi, Hanspeter and Rucht, Dieter (eds) Social movements in a globalising world, Macmillan, pp.71-94. ISBN 0333739817. McPhail, Clark and McCarthy, John D. (n.d.) Protest mobilization, protest repression and their interaction. 38pp. http://www.cidcm.umd.edu/mobandrep/papers/mcphailmccarthy.pdf acc 2/10/10. (Focus on US over ‘last three decades’). Morris, Steven (2001) Treat crowds with respect to avoid riots, police told. Guardian 10/1/10, p.10. Opel, Andy (2003) Punishment before prosecution: pepper spray as postmodern repression in Opel, Andy and Pompper, D (eds) Representing resistance: media, civil disobedience and the global justice movement, Praeger pp., 44-60. ISBN 031332852. Rafail, Patrick. (2005) Is there an asymmetry in protest policing? Comparative empirical analysis from Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver. McGill Social Statistics Masters Working Paper Series 2005-2. 43p. www.mcgill.ca/files/socialstatistics/Patrick_Rafail_pdf acc 11/3/08. (Useful paper which throws doubt on alleged widespread adoption of consent model of policing protest). Staffordshire Police (2000) Operation Encompass: an effort to address environmental protest. 8p. http://popcenter.org/library/awards/tilley//2000/00-41(R).pdf acc 11/3/08. (Policing the Birmingham Northern Relief Road scheme). Terpstra, Jan (2006) Policing protest and the avoidance of violence: dilemmas and problems of legitimacy. Revija Vartsvoslouje 8 (3/4): 203-211. Ward, Tony (1986) Death and disorder: three case studies of public order and policing in London. Inquest. 81pp. ISBN 0946858020. Wawryk, Wayne P. (2005) The collection and use of intelligence in policing public order protest.
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